Newspaper staff listing for Pine Arcase edition
The memo lists Wilkins W. Broan as Editor Malcolis Enlex as Assortite Editor Mies L. Sines as Executive Editor Sterling Beniy as Managing Editor Dayal as Editorial Page Editor and provides a telephone contact 255-1162.
Prescription to restore family doctors: a new medical specialty
The AMA backs family medicine to reverse the decline of general practice, urging certification and training to draw graduates into holistic care. Critics note time, costs, and aging practitioners, while supporters hope the new specialty will reattach doctors to whole families and curb rising expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
American Medical Association
AMA
American Academy of General Practice
Nixon Eyes Warsaw Talks With China Amid Harsh Press
The Nixon administration approves talks with mainland China in Warsaw, despite sharp criticism from Beijing. Hsinhua denounces the inaugural address as a confession of ongoing U S imperialism, while Beijing warns of continued opposition as talks resume February 20 after 14 years of intermittent dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hsinhua
Nixon
U.S
Warsaw
OPEN FORUM Minority rule and college demands
A Long Beach reader questions whether a vocal student minority should steer policy at a state college. He argues demands would not improve students’ lives and notes harassment of others traveling to classes. He asks if the majority will uphold law or risk a country of their own. Also letters from Long Beach praise welfare efforts and from Artesia support bayonet use to keep colleges open.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
William P. Boland
Reagan
Artesia
Nixon staff powers emerge on White House team
Washington reports Nixon's White House staff is being scrutinized for real power, with about two dozen men involved. The so called generalist approach used in the early New York phase is fading as aides say the President has always treated his aides like a pigeonhole of talent to fit key roles. The trend shows larger portions of the staff taking on substantive influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Nixon
White House
New York
Daniel P. Moynihan
Urban Affairs Council
Raymond Price
Patrick Buchanan
Peter Crocker
Richard Nixon
William Rogers
Kissinger
Rogers
Kissingers
White House power players reshape Nixon era decision making
A sprawling look at the White House power cluster led by President Nixon with Haldeman Ehrlichman Burns Kissinger and Moynihan as core influencers. The piece notes Kissinger’s high powered staff planning role and clashes with State Department structures while White House generalists push to control policy and decision making.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Haldeman
John Ehrlichman
Haldeman
Arthur Burns
Henry Kissinger
Bryce Harlow
Congress
John Sears
New Black Activist Builds Coalition In Crown Heights
Mrs. Myrtle Whitmore leads a reform push to remove Crown Heights from poverty area lists arguing the district is integrated and deserves investment. She combines housing, youth programs, and political work including backing Shirley Chisholm and opposing violent Black Panthers rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Myrtle Whitmore
Crown Heights
Brooklyn
Jemima
Uncle Tom
Pearl Bailey
Dihann Carroll
YMCA
Shirley Chrisolm
Yath
Flora Lewis on welfare talk and black community values
A reader criticizes militant welfare protests and sit ins. She argues against separate schools and cities, urges jobs, housing, and better schools, and calls for nonviolence despite past abuse. She asserts race pride without bitterness and urges white neighbors to stay calm while improving neighborhoods.
Public Response Shapes Crime Punishment
The public inadvertently fuels crime by condoning and then repudiating it. Citizens empathize with victims of violence but admire clever thefts and frauds, creating a paradox that drives harsh sanctions on offenders.
Sidewalk Senate on Black Studies Programs
In Long Beach readers discuss whether Black Studies should be instituted in colleges. Participants note neglected ethnic histories, urge broader coursework for all students, and debate autonomy versus integrated departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Venable
Long Beach
Central Area
Belmont Shore
Ron Pappagalo
Traftsman
Jan Pappagalo
The Deterrence Illusion of Harsh Penalties
Sydney Harris argues that severe penalties fail to deter crime, citing studies on bad checks. He notes felony vs misdemeanor differences across states, asserts harsher sentences lower conviction risk, and claims juries and prosecutors avoid extreme punishments to protect records.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Press-Telegram Hermsa
Hy Ridder
Pabdivkor Havel
H. Ridder
Satival
G. Cameron
Beagd J. Ridder Ir
Wiclter Hi, Polk
Atteintant
Pine Arcase
Peking
Soviet Union
Open Forum
Commission On Economic Opportunities
Independent Press-Telegram
Tony Cillo
Community Welfare Council
Salvation Army
the Volunteers of America
The
Catholic Welfare Bureau
Robert J. Jamison
Bruce Biossat
Foreign Affairs
National Security Council
Defense
Walle
Flora Lewis
Martin Luther King
South
Lawrence Dale
Dominguez
George Washington Carver
Dee Bushini
Sydney Harris
Bercause